davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-06-02
Gladstone A dmirers.

New YORK, June Fifteen hund-
red enthusiastic admirers of Gladstone
went down the bay this afternoon to
give God speed to Richard M. Wal
tiers, who goes on the Germania to
present with Jas. Pulitzer, the memo
rial from New York's citizens to the
grand old man."
, 1887-06-02
POLITICAL.

A meeting of unionifts was held to-
night in Birmingham town hall. The
following letter was read from Jno.
Bright: "The great English liberal
party is called on to abandon
its past traditions and prostitute
itself to beliefs of odious, illegal, inn
moral conspiracy and though, he
grieved over the temporary ruin of the
liberal party they were guiltless Of
mischief and without the same" Sir
Henry Jones said the liberal unionists
never faltered in allegiance to their
leader. They were then obliged to
associate with former political oppon-
ents. AS to Parnellites he distrusts
them as men besides disliking
their principles. A resolution
was adopted approving the ac-
ton of unionist leaders.
, 1887-06-02
Damaging Blaze.

New York, May 31,-A large eight
story storage warehouse in the block
bounded by King, Charlton, West and
Washington streets and II valuable
amount Of cotton rags, wine, and gen
eral merchandise were almost entirely
consumed by fire tonight. Loss,
100000.
, 1887-06-02
Increaaed Immigration.

QUEENSTOWN. May 81 During the
past week 1915 immigrants have left
this port for America, 400 more than
the corresponding week of 1856.
, 1887-06-02

BIDS ON GRADING.
j. A. Noble-Third street for solid
rock W so per cubic yard and for all
earth and loose rock 40 cents per cubic
yard. For all ground required on
grade sixty cents per yard. 5. w.
Smith-Third street, excavating rock
1928 per cubic yard. Excavating
earth 90 cts per yard, to furnish bal
last at 40 cents per yard, or the whole
work for $4,000.
james E Roe and l.. Henderson,
Main street, rock cut and filled $3.
for fill, IN excess of fill, rs cents per
cubic yard.
james E. Roe and L. Henderson,
Third street, excavating rock and filed :,
the sum of 1925 per yard. Loose
rock and earth 40 cents per yard. On
the whole work $500.
On motion the bid on Main street
was rejected, and other bids referred
to city engineer to report ut meeting of
Friday night as to which is the lowest
bidder and the contract be to him or
them awarded.
On motion it was moved that DIR.
Campbell be appointed health officer
for the city.
On motion A. j. Jones was appoint
ed engineer OF sewers, appointment to
date from April 10Th.
Adjourned to Friday evening June
Sd.
, 1887-06-02
Rhode Isl Governor.

NEWPORT, r.. l., May 81 -Jno. w.
Davis. of Pawtucket, was inaugurated
as Governor this evening, the counting
of the ballot by the committee for pre-
sentation to joint legislative counsel
having occupied the entire day. No
election Was declared as to Lieutenant
Governor
, 1887-06-02
Ice Cream Festival.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give strawberry and
ice cream festival at the Y. M. c. 4.
rooms next Tuesday evening. Tho
Spokane orchestra have kindly con-
sented to furnish music on the occa-
sion, and pleasant evening is proin-
ised to all who attend. G-2-dtf
, 1887-06-02

Los ANGELES, June 1.-The Rosille
vitriol case was postponed to Saturday
at 10 O'Clock. The victim is recover
ing his eye sight.
, 1887-06-02

Loans money to farmers on horses,
cattle and farming implements. Room
2, Keats building, corner Riverside
avenue and Howard street. 81
, 1887-06-02
Az LoEan's Tomb.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Services vt
the tomb of General Logan, at the
Rock creek cemetery were picturesque
and interesting. The Logan guard Of
honor had charge Of the services a.
sisted by . suggcstion from Mrs. Lo-
gan. Such . profusion Of floral trib-
utes hss rarely been seen.
, 1887-06-02

The report of the sheriff and coro-
ner put another phase on the Teller
murder, for murder II undoubtedly
appears to be.
, 1887-06-02

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May 3l.-Judg-
mems aggregating $lO5 900 have been
entered up against Daniel IIittncr, an
extensive manufacturing dealer in
lime and marble.
, 1887-06-02
shook by a Shake.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 31.-A dis
tinct earthquake shock was felt in this
city at 10 o'clock tins morning. No
damage done.
, 1887-06-02
Heavy Loss.

HEATING SUMMIT. Pa, May 81
Over 100000 feet of lumber burned
here to-day. Loss, $35O,OOO; partly
insured,
, 1887-06-02

MONTREAL, May 31-The cashier of
the Hocheloga bank, l.. ID. Parent, has
absconded with $4,000. The bank
is fully protected. Faro was his ruin
, 1887-06-02
AN Under STANDING.

BERLIN, June L. Arrangements
have been concluded with France for
uniform custom duties in German
and French possessions on the African
slave coasts.
, 1887-06-02
Will Row Again.

CHICAGO. May 3l.-Hanlan an
nounced on his return to Canada that
he will challenge Gaudaur to row
yesterday's race over again on similar
conditions.
, 1887-06-02
ROYAL MARRIAGE.

A marriage has been arranged be-
tweet Duke Albrecht of Wurtemburg
and daughter of Crown Prince
Frederick William. This project is
connected with the Wurtemburg sue
cession.
, 1887-06-02
LeRialaliYe Session.

CONCORD, N. H., June 1.-The fifth
biennial session of the Legislature be-
gan this morning.
, 1887-06-02
In Honor OF the Queen.

BRUSSELS, May 31-A brilliant fete
was held at the Leopold park to-day,
in honor OF Queen Victoria jubilee.
, 1887-06-02
ENGLA ND.
YACHT RACE.

LONDON, June 1.-The yacht race
to-day over the royal Thames fifty
mile course WAS won by the Thistle,
which ran the course in 6 hours. The
Irex covered the distance in 6 hours %
minutes, the Genesta in 6 hours 25
minutes. The Thistle achieved bril-
liant victory.
, 1887-06-02
GERM ANY.
IMPORT DUTY.

BRUSSELS, June l.. The senate
body, by 3S to 3, approved the bill i'm
posing import duties on cattle and
meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
Country I]roperip mantea.

I OTIS, houses, farms wanted for buyers and
IL tenants In New.Jersey. SUBURBAN AGENCf II
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
Gunner Resorts.

HDIRONDACKS.-T Arlington Cottage,
"A Schroon Lake. n. "; pleasantly located. cool atmos
phere ART rooms supplied with pure running spring water
terms reasonable send Tor circular - ,,,,,- ,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
Gnmmrr Resorts.

OCEAN'GROVE.- Cottage, z Olin-st.;
doors from hs ocean bathing grounds audito
| party rates Address r. o. Box 364
49, Ocean Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

=
,.me q, James Kearney, whose disputes with his part
-, Alexander THAN. were matters OF notoriev neoon
s.s mn AGAIN yesterday at the Real Estate hxcna"se
,scn 10 A. H. Muller Son sold number OF lots ONO
a,.d and forty fourth SIS
srd Newave James Kearney present at the sale no
n,ht two lots hundred forty iourhs 1ho cor
mar he bid up TO The adjacent lots were sod one 10
n Leak IT, and the other TO James kearney 'or
the 70 so%Psa s s
Ssnsst zoo 90. 's :ssna
as Sss Vi. Ss. .s PINK IN p.Gon Trinity
Sss. 1sa
70 ss ssspSS 81 ts s rstsrss John
sssesaTs hee'tsry % S,iss hSsss ~.
a.;s ssaH
sSS ss s. s ST ss'l nat
@ s a. sSas sps Il
from Thomas Henson or..
,ns. The auction active DSyIe
the sas o. lots on tine s1 S No. ia
Eievenhs story and basement brick dwelling syoO
Eleysnthst similar. renting for $3.50" was 0nercd al
NEw-YoRx. Wednesday. July 6, 1887.
rhefolowng sales male at the Exchange and Auo-
Bye f. Raymond.
S9y binding pI.ss With ia S Y YS
S;Sy n; r S So SSe Nnsg &S
= Kebi'oh. r. T. Muller Son. 1'''''
lot West la4,h:s. ne cor Of Newave S2.lo1 5000
,o,s wes. issahss 57io Of Newave
s ssSe % sama lo No 81 West ioti.I 81.
ss57 r. Of sshays. Slfs2s: Callahan. lASoo
{. BY Jamss s1 zee. ys e Son ,,an
. Of Broadway withdrawn.
NEwJERsEY PROPERTY.
\ ho,e and co. TIA gcs with lots ut Driele Thomas - 80
Benson AAoo'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-08-18
EUsfAl0 BILLS SHOW.
How the Hon. VIM. Cosly 10 Cat. hing thr
EngIi,h Suckers-rie Testimony
OF Tan Eyc-W illness.

Mr. {,f.fSka Nsl,. has fat iff.ta..1
u, ,.I
i'"'i 'p''.''' 'ci''itS ma "h''c III
LONDON he visited Builaio Bili s"Nild
West Show III that city. The PARK in
which the exhibition i ,,;ven will holl
,ooon ~, 49,, -. .,.;,,;.;....
'''"o" p'pi'.'' CIV ~" '.''''''' ''''''
tt' gwen ua'f' the "''i'iHsioh "e'hs
only twcnt y-iivc cents. Within the
enclo.,ir. they have buiIt lou n hlcks.
corrals and iun ,tts ranrodnciu5 ,.-
cry thing exorilv ,s II i. ON the west
,.r.,, him. sven tbe Indians nj whom
they have fifty Evinu i'm their top,es
Two hundred horsa. nr, u.ol hv rho
froupe Fifty T,xas cotrI,. wifhfhrir
LARGE Texas brands unon them. are 10
be seen. The bniy,,Io even is thcre in :;
herd of about twenty. One novel fe,-
turn il n team of ok which they havr
broken 10 trot with dog cart These
animals rnn make "A mill i'm o.o5
A.to tho coyybnvs , r.n. nf Yvn-
ming and Montana cowboys. the best
riders in thn world. hove astn nuisbnd
NH Eirone hr thcir vnnd.,fui fe,t. nj
bor..man.hin The hrsl rider. Of
Epnl,pd h,yp ,clrovla,l,aj that tho
cnwboy style of sitting IN ll,e -addl,
firmly i The correct ono. No COW
h,vs attract morenttautio,, than any
other feature of the show. Thry are
ohi.rts of snch interest th,f tbav nrn
GRANTED the freedom of - Getty ol Lon.
dou. Th,y M. allowed rn tl,rou,h
the STREE. wrarir. t+.ir yitaps hi,h-
hseInd Loo,.. ,,ia lats ami ra,olyer,--
moi vith.tandjns the fo.t ti,ot any
othrr person found bearing arm.
Womb he arrested and severely dealt
with. Ia th,ir walks nrouni town
they are followed ly crowds of reo,,le.
Thsr nra mad, Tho reeinicnt,. of i'm
iurn,e numl,rr. of va,nalin nr,.-,nt :
from AN ,Iasse, of rpople. IN. fact
of IN is the bnvs nrr bovin, one con
tinual rouud of p|e14,.re. There i
nothing roo mood for fhrm." One
thinr most noti-raile ana 10 their
credit i thnt tu.v ,r, most o..utla.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-08-18

Rarabas OF the Civil Service League
aud the scape goat OF the Democratic
party he has had very unpleasant
sort OF greatness. since nowadays
greatness means >notoriety, thrust upon
him. But lis friends know him To he
by no means rs black as he has been
painted.
The Siame~e princes and SUITE ar
rived in Washington this morning
The princes are quite young. their
ages ranging from nine to Fifteen years.
There are eight brothers Of them. bu;
they won't be missed at homo. for
eleven other brothers remain in Siam
70 keep the parent. from feeling lonely.
They are sight seeing at the Capital and
appear to enjoy 1t.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-08-18
A Variation Of Hood.

! remember. | remember,
That boarding house Ilrlorn.
The little window where the smell
OF hash ca me in at morn.
| mind the broken looking glass
The mattress like rock.
The servant girl from County Clare
Whose face would stop a cio''F.
| remember, ] remember.
The sutta pe,chs hen
They used to serve a. chick of spring.
To thirteen hungry mrn.
We blasted il with dynamite,
W. vexed its bones fall sore.
In vain; twas served up fricaseed.
For two or three days more.
! remember. remember.
The next room = iiendish wight,
Who pract iced the II Hat curnet
From early morn Till night.
We stood his drenry "pueka-boo.
sweet Violets" and more;
But when he tried we Never Speak,
We waliowed in his gore.
! remember, remember.
The lengthy weekly bill.
Received by me with shuaiers and
The symptoms of "A chill.
! also call to mind the night,
When no one was about,
When into space dropped my trunk,
And through the dark skipped out.
-Chicaso Herald
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-08-18
Price 10 Cts.
4 BhiyE MAN.
How . Urro'c E'remsu tndssso,ed a.
g.su- Woman aud ,btld.


1'h, lire ,n The bakery and tenement
house at NO. = l65 irch.r avenue
early yesterday morning was market
by Is magnificent az example OF hero
ism and de,ucrat. .IeNOticn as stands
20 thl credit Of the Chicago FIRE Dc
partnent Ail,rilrci -hteen -'iifuca.eei
inmates hal been rescued there re-
manned within ol all the tenants Mrs
Nelson Trulrau and her little hahF
Mary ~ the rc~cur al these Tho de-
peratc husband rctaruci The fate,
mother aud child were in 81 rear room
on ine second iiocr, which was thru
almost impene ratol shosci with
siaose Nel-o.. .asl-'s into tie room.
pulled out the bed cord, and ma'ie It
last about the body of his vile and
babe "a they were cia~iiel ~ each
other apns. AMI tying the other efiti
to bcIsteai. dropped them out H.
had then reached the limlt of ruiur
ance. and. iceimg from, thr bed cham
bcr. threw himself rom buck VIII
dow. Then an appalling. ps'tac'rwas
witnessed. Tac rope Ms not hong
enough ia reach fur,hrr than twelve
feet from the ground. and held ihc va
man and child suspended IA front of q
first story window fron which the fire
ru-hel with volcanic heat and roar
All terms oi >perrh mus, fail to PCT turr
the horror OF sti,h a sight and sItui
tion. The rope by some strangr ft
taiity. sfubborniy held it,, double bur
den The woman * clothing broke ~
To llanc and the child. with u few f,n'
hlc crics. prri~irl on her breast. Il
WIS evident that uo human agcnrA
with immunity to itself could free the
doomed woman. l'ut capt am Nm. ~
CoNan. commanding Trlrk No. :. 81
Tered himself Ia the eifort rntl IT. incN-
table consequence. lie threw a lad
der up against the window. and as IT.
ring- caught tire Under his han,i> arli
feet. a. his face brplrd ia h terrible
heat and his clolhn. hlilel upon ha
body. hr mounted and AZ the third
blind stroke of hls aN.. severed Tho
rope. Al thai instant unrousrinri,
ness oNcrranie hluI ami the three iri
~ II neap 10 the grouu /. i'nr baby
was dead. the mother died ten hours
later. and ilie h,roic fireman hes IN his
home near ihccrIng street AMI iicckci
avrnur. with slender hopes al ~
/ coNcrN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-08-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From our EeguiaT Correspondent
WAsHIxGTON. Aug. =, 1887.
ON Monday Mrs. Cleveland, accom-
panied by her mother and aunt left
Washington for II small sea coast
town in Massachusetts near New Bed
ford. GEN. Greedy, chief of the Signal
Office, is with his family passing he
summer there, and Mrs. Cleveland aud
party are his guests.
The President stayed behind 1T Oak
View. not even coming into town the
morning OF his wifa's departure 10 See
her oil on the train. Onecannot blame
him for prefer ring his country hometo
the White Hou-e. for Oak View is
doubly attra-,i.o at this season hy
contrast to the Official residence Of
the President which is more n public
office than home at all seasof,s. On
Tuesday Cabinet meeting was held
at Oak View instead of mt the Fysrii-
tive mansion The Attorney General
and the Secre;ary of State were he
only members absent. Secretary La
mar and Postmaster General Nlla,
drive ont every evening and are the
President : guests for tho ni.r, dur
ing this protra,ted warm spe. s'cc-
Rotary Bayard. with one of hi- numer-
ods daughters. has gone to keloboth
Beach. n sea con & resort IN the .Secre-
TAP nat'1.s : 20 ne,Gwr - 3
Tneie has been no nomination mad
for the postmastership here yet. II
does not appear that the President
has So far given the subject his direct
attention. The widow of the laic
Grn W. :. Hancock has been men
toned IN connection with the place.
but II l. not thought likely il will he
Offered or that she would accept it il
it was. In the meantime, Frank Il.
Conger continues toact a. POSTMASTER
OF WashinatOn. II. has been n most
efficient and paln.takmI ol'icer, aud
has made many inlpro reiuents IN the
local service. AID has handled tht IN
met,e GuNeinment uau matter hat
arrives ut tho Wa -hial.on pustoit.re
every morning with wonderful aceul-
acv and dispatch His successor
would do we'll to initiate his example.
Bat Mr.. tOn-rr - too young u man ia
waste hi~ talents hv remaining IN oi-
flee. lie has cap5ei i.- Int ought Ia
win forhim personal a"uei..-. II may
not be generally known thtt all IN,
immense mail that come IN and goes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16
SEVERE TESTS OF SWORDS AND
BAy0NETS.

A description was lately publish
ed, says the 50. James Gazette, of
how the Germans arrived at Il GER
tainty that their swords will cut and
their bayonets not bend. The Aus
trians seem to be even more parti-
cular, especially as regards bayonets.
In the first place, the blade is
placed in kind of wise, and bent in
opposite directions alternately.
Then a blow is struck with the flat
of each side upon block Of hard
wood. These tests are made not by
hand, but by machines constructed
for the purpose. Next, a few bayo-
nets, taken haphazard from the heap
that is being tested, are broken, and
the rough surface of the metal ex-
amined. Finally, the dimensions of
each blade are carefully tested by
patterns, and the smallest deviation
from the patterns entails the con-
demnation of the weapon. In man
ufacturing the steel is tempered in
a woodfire; the metal is heated to
dark-red color, and is cooled in
river or rain-watcr. Divers other
processes, too technical to be de-
scribed here, are used for hardening
the steel. The result is Surprising
as it may seem to well-regulated d
war oflice) that the Austrian bayo-
nets not only look well on parade,
but will actually 60 into human
body without doubling up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16
ABOUT HORSES.

An old cavalry man says that a
horse will never step on man in
tentionally. 1t is standing order
with cavalry that should man be-
come dismounted he must lie down
and be perfectly still. If he does
so the entire company will pass over
him and he will not be injured. A
horse notices where he is going and
is on the lookout for firm founda-
ton to put his foot ON. 1t is an
instinct with him, therefore, to step
over PROSTATE man. The injuries
caused by runaway horse are
nearly always inflicted by the ami
NAL knocking people down and not
by his stepping on them.-TN. Y.
Sun,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16
LACK OF confidence.

The depression of trade and stag
nation of business now prevailing in
Honolulu, and growing worse from"
day to day and week to week, would
be considerably alleviated by the
restoration of confidence in the Gov
ernment. Lack of confidence there
certainly is, and no wonder. The
public business has been so mixed
and muddled, the expenditure OF
the public revenue is so extrava-
giant and unprOductive of beneficial
results, and the ways and operations
of government have grown so devi-
Gus and uncertain that it would be
an insult to men of common sense
to ask them to repose confidence in
such jumbled arrangement. 1t is
a great pity that our affairs are in a
condition to repulse confidence.
They are not so as the result ofinevit-
able circumstances beyond human
control. They are the natural pro-
ducts of ignorance and willfulness.
And as ignorance and willfulness
have created a condition Of national
affairs which forbids public conf
dence, to them is attributable large
share of the depression from which
we are now suffering; for want of
confidence keeps locked up tens, if
not hundreds, of thousands of dol
lars of private capital, which would
otherwise be in circulation, assist
ing enterprise, development, and
business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16
STREET INSTRUCTIONS.

The session laws of 1886 contain
an Act "to prevent the obstruction
of the streets of Honolulu, Lahaina,
Wailuku, Kahului, and Hilo." Sec
tion 22 of this Act provides that
''No person shall hitch or fasten
any horse or animal in such a man
ncr that such horse or animal, or
the appliance used for hitching or
fastening such horse or animal, shall
obstruct the free passage along any
side or crOss-walk." Distractions
to sidewalks by horses and their
fastenings are clearly provided
against by the clause just quoted.
Distractions to streets from the
same cause are not so definitely
legislated against; but the intention
is, no doubt, to prevent street OBJ
strnction as well as sidewalk OBJ
struction, and ii is inferentially
against the law to tie horse to a
fence with q long rope stretched
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16
IN OPPOSITION To SPRECKElS.

San Diego, June 2d.-W. H..
Bailey, of Oakland, arrived this
morning, and will ask for wharf
franchise of the City Trustees to-
night. If it is granted Mr.. Bailey
will build large sugar refinery
for a company entirely independent
of the American or the Spreckels
companies, and will operate line
Of steamers to Honolulu.
A member of the firm of j. ID.
Spreckels 4 Bros. was seen this
afternoon, and stated that the firm
knew nothing OF the proposition.
Bailey, he said, was small Homo
lulu planter.-[S. +. Post, June 2.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16
NOTICE..
THURSDAY. JUNE 1G. 1887.
where IS the LOAN?

Some people--yes, many people
would like to learn something def
mite and authoritative about the
loan. Scarcely day passes with
out one or more persons making en-
quiries of us, and we are always
sorry to confess that we are unable
to enlighten them upon so import
ant matter. Rumors there have
been, and are. Statements and
contradictions are heard every day.
A week ago it was said that a half
million or so would come on the
Zealandia, and public works would
be at once undertaken. Where is
the money, and where are the pub.
lie works? We do not hear the
Jingle of the former nor see the COM
mencement of the latter. The Gov
crnment organ is silent. perfectly
silent, on the subject. 1t has filled
column after column with Boston
reprint, has got off a prodigious
sketch Of a strong "missionary''
tendency, and one day occupied
nearly a whole page with the tax
law, which had been published
goodness knows how many times
before, presumably this time fol
revenue purposes; but never a
word about the loan. Let us hcal
something OH this subject. Tell us
what has become of the money which
was so "eagerly" subscribed by the
London people. When is it coming
here? We look to our privileged
contemporary for an answer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-16

acroso the etreet. let this is
common practice in the outskirts of
Honolulu. 1t is a dangerous prac-
tice, too. Only week or so ago
gentleman met with serious acci-
dent from this cause, and other
cases have been reported to us
where something similar has been
barely escaped. People should be
more thoughtful than to endanger
the lives and limbs of others in this
way, and as they are not thoughtful
enough to do better of their own
accord, the police should interfere
and compel them.